davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
Train Collisions.

Two fire isht trains collided on the Am.
boy division of the Pennsylvania Railroad
at White Hill, n. j., s few miles south
of Bordentown, at two o'clock on Tues
day morning, resulting in the demolition
of two engines and the death of fire.
man. The Camden freight train was to
meet an extra freight from Jersey City at
the point where the accident occurred.
The engineer of the former stopped at
White Hill, and receiving information
that the Jersey City freight had not been
heard from, pushed on, when both trains
collided on a curve just teyond the sta
tion, wedeing both engines together.
Fireman George I. Powell, of Jersey City,
was instantly killed, and Engineers Will
liam Pagan, OF Camden, and Wesley
Nichols, of Jersey City, were seriously
injured. James Barber, freight brake
man, OF Columbia, was also badly injur-
cd internally. Fireman Powell jumped
as the collision occurred and was crushed
to death by the tank which fell upon him.
Hundreds of people gathered at the scene
of the accident, aud 1t was considered
miraculous that any OF the train hands
escaped alive. Both engines and dozen
ears were wrecked. The accident was
caused by the neglect of the night opera
tor, who was said to have been asleep al
his post.
A collision occurred one mile from
Chattanooga, Tennessee, between q switch
engine and a passenger train of the East
Tennessee Railroad on Monday. Johr
| Burgess, the passenger engineer, saw the
engine coming, but the air brakes wert
detective, and the speed OF the train could
not be lessened before the collision oc-
CURED. Burgess and William Bradon hii
fireman, were fatally injured, and many
passengers were badly hurt.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
FOURTH EDITION
Bran a, wine Summit Camp.


The camp 10 now under full Roadway,
and II Ii viii not be spiritual success
1t will not be for want Of preachers.
But ont Of the large rumber OF people
on ths ground is 10 already evident that
q very large majority OF them are moro
on pleasure bent than they are upon ut
tending strictly TO religious duties.
Even with the most devout Methodists
upon the ground there is an uDdercui-
rent OF feeling that there fs great deal
OF religion In tae cool, bracihR atmo :
phere, the shady grove, thscc!d, sparh-
ling water, the cozy tents, and in OBJ
tkining q much needed rest from the
active avccations Of life.
They think that while they 60 TO camp
meeting TO enjoy Themselves. 1t 10 III
perfect order 70 sttend religious services.
but the main incentive for going to
camp 10 evidently pleasure, WITH .
proper regard for religion. There mag /,
however, be considerable OF o revival Of
religion st the camp, but IL there is not
1t will neet the predictions OF many
Leading church members. No doubt
this camp il becoming more popular
every year as place of resort. This 10
shown by ths number OF new tents built
tcNGly yoShy hohp va tHo oAo ohoe
have been torn away. Several families
have got 10 coming two weeks or GO
before Damp opens and como remain q
few day after 1t closes. showing o ten
dency to make 1t place Of a!l summer
resort, which it will most assurediy bs
In few years.
The whole number Of tents on the
ground this year, 10 145 compared Will
1873 last ear anG by last night With buI
two or three exceptions they were al
occupied.
Religious services proper commenced
on Monday evening, whom Rev. 4. G
Jones OF Mt Salem, who has charge o
all religious exercises, preached the In
itial sermon from Proverbs llth, 80
"He who vinueth souls Ia wise
On Tuesday morning Raw. O. A
Grioe OF Brandy wine charge led tn
family prayer meeting, and Rsv, n NJ
Browne CT Scott charge led the 8 80 q
m. prayer meeting. Rsv. Joseph Dsr'
OF Hockesein charge preached at 1913
a. m. Rev. l.. W. L1ytield of at
Georges led chiidren's meeting at 1.3'
! p. M. Rev. J. W. Hammersle!
preached ut 8 p. M, and Rev. Q. A
Grice at 1880 p. m. Miss Mary Crouc.
OF st. Paurs, Wilmington, led the la
dies prayer meeting at d 80 p. m
Ksvs. N. NJ. Browne, Isaac Jewell AM
ID. Fl. Ccrkran are on the slate for tn
three sermons on Wednesday.
1t 10 said that Professor Sweeney, o
Chester, will have charge Of the music
: There are now some sixteen minister
on the ground and q large nrmbe
! more era expected. Rsv. DR.. Todd. O
/ Grace NJ. Z. church, Is the only Viii
miDgton minister not expected. Rev
E. l.. Hubbard, Of New Castle, woul,
meet with hearty welcome were he Z
attend.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
rbs Oriuas UsIen dsr.

Jerry Pagels, who was sentenced 70 90
hanged in St. Louis on August 18th, Tor
ibe murder of Samuel kohn, committed
suicide in his cell on Monday night, by
cut ing the artery of his left arm above
the elbow. After cutting his arm with
penkniIe, he wrapped towel around II,
allowing one end TO rest In tueket In
his cell, that the dripping OF the blood
might not attract attention.
The murder of Isaiah Colby and hi'
wife q! Cherry Run, nesr Lock haven
Penna., was investigated by the Coroner
Yesterday. Mrs. Colby had been outraged
before being murdered. Both bodies lay
outside the house where they had fallen.
The only other person about the premises
was an infaut, which was almost dead
from hunger and crying. There Is rc
clue TO the murderer.
Mrs Harvey Willis, of 0swego Kansas
has been arrested for grabbing nsr mo.n'
er. Mrs. Mary Rawlinson, II years DID,
the hair, throwing her Violently 10 the
( floor, and beating and kicking her In suct
a manner as to cause her death In shorl
time. 1t is said the women quarrelied
over the mothers property which th'
daughter wanted to get
William Carson, deputy sheriff, cap
tured desperado pam,d Wight, at Al
mosa, Co orado, on Sunday, aud, whil'
he was rea ing the warranr, the prieone
e.zed his pistol and beat him over tn
head with it until he died. The murdere
escaped.
Alexander Walker, the colored Prohi
bitiou speaker, who was badly beaten an'
mansled by teing thrown against q wir
fence after he had made speech at PIai
Grove, near Webberville, Texas, las
week, died on Sunday. His assIilants ar
known.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
ED.

MORE in this city. on ths 7th instant,
Eliza h!artin, wife Of Rev. Gaylord l..
More. aged II yoars,
funeral services at the residence Of her
hu;Oand, NO. 728 West kiLth street, on
Wednesday evening, At Z 80 o'clock. inter.
melt st Co0l SpriLg, Sussex county, on
thursday.
FlShER -On tho 10th Instant, Emma
Nay, daughter of David Il. and Harriet
Fisuer. aged 6years and months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vitcd to attend her funeral from tho resi-
catce CT her parents. u, aryland ayenue and
beich street, on Friday afternoon at 4
ocecx. Services etthe house. Iaterment
at ssiyerview Cemetery.
Asleep in Jesu1.
Chester pspers please cspy.
Rtsk-gn the 9th inst, In R,aEdywine
Hundred. Lewis Il. KIRK, aged Tigers.
9atal.vea and friends arc respectfully IN.
Yigd 10 attend his funeral on c'f,day nora
lnt a. 10 o'ciocx. lnternent at Bethei cent
terr.
KELLY. .--In this c,ty. on tho 10th inst.
O-;haItne Kelly, aged Il years.
RNatlves ana friends are respectfully In
7itet to attend the iunsrai, rom the
re5asnce Of her mother, "a madison street
iish n4as at ST. Peters Church Friday
morning At . O'Clock. luterment at st. 10
sepA3 Uemetery.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
VII, Answer ss Court.

Henry Sims, Q well.dressed, iutelli.
gent looking colored lad, apparently
about Is years Of age, wss arraigned at
the city court this morning, charged
with swindling. This Is the y0una lad
who has besn working the three-cent
niece Rame on the storekeepers of this
CITY, and whoee method OF operating
Was as follows: He would enter store
and purchase some small article costing
two or three cents, giving silver quar-
ter OF q dollar in pay ment, and request
that he be given two ten cent p!eces In
change :,
Alter receiving It he would by q
aIeIpnt of.hapd trick substitute two
thres cent pieces for the dimes, and
then aDauss the store keeper Of making
a mia.ahe. In most instances the three.
cent pieces were taken back and dimes
given In their place, leaving him net
gain OF IA cents on the transaction
His little game was played 20 fre-
quently that attention was called 10 II
Oy the newspapers, consequently peo
pie were on tho lookout, and yesterday
he WAS arrested.
There was number of witnessel
that appeared against him this morn
lnQ, all OF WnOM ueu ucCu NtCtim iGod
but IL IL probable that not one In twsnt,
Of those whom he has swindled WA
present. Francis e. Gallagher, tb'
druggist, identified the prisoner - I
man who had come In hia store and oh
tanned sixty ctnt pieces In change TO
other money. and he was also fully iden
tilted by each OF those present whom b
had victimized.
judge Cummins ordered him to fur
nish $500 bail for his appearance at th
Court of General SessioDs to answer
charge OF ssindling. Sims says tha
he 10 from Lursy, Va, and came to thi
city On Wednesday. August 81, to visi
his father, Thomas Sims, very re
, spectacle colored man residing ct No
l9a West Nineteenth street, and VIII
runs steam drill for the Brandywin
Granite Company. He denies th
ckarges, and informed reporter tha
his father would not have aDy troubl
In obtaining tie bail to secure his re
lease.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
Miaor Casss.

JrdEa GnmalGs disposed CT the fol
lowing cas6s ~ th.8 rno.uine's sess!op
OF the Nit7 Ccnri: Wilsoa Powell was
nned u ana cos.a tos araaEennces, and
Chsrles 4. jackson 81 pad costs for o
similar c'ferse. H"ury hosepb be ckam,
coio!ed, Yves :.ieA e aud o,es4 for Il ght.
ing in tue stteeia William Mcdaniel,
c9icred, who was a-reo1gi on sut plcion
OF having sJoien couple of beaticbe.
was d'scnaTaed, az Mr. Aodgss, the up
holste:er. testified taas Ls lad s,yen
them TO him to sell
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
Tho Street Musicians.

A company OF seven oolored people
entertained the pedestrians on our
streets yesterday afternoon. There was
an old time shoe down" by two little
children as they danced to the playing
Of y violin. There were some sweet
singing and antics INDUCED In, as they
suug "In the Evening by the Moon
light" and other songs. There WAS one
little colored boy among the quartet .
genius, whose sweetness of voice was
marveloue; who, above the strong bass
voice, could be heard with precision and
clearness.
Ths little fellow wan somewhat de-.
formed In his lower limbs. and was q
comic sight whom he danced with his
girl companion.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
Tka mErka atN.

The rcli.z prices il the markets this
morning we've as &c lows: Batter, 28 to
20 cents pontd; eggs, 20 to % cents a
dc2tui white pc.atoes. IL to 15 cents q
calf peck; sweet potatoes, Is to 20 csnts
ha.f peck; eoEn, 10 10 IL cents dozen;
peppers, cshts dozen; tquashes, Q TO
. esnts taeei beft5, 8 cent? u bunch; to
natees, 10 TO l2 certs "A half peck; cab.
nass, o 10 3 cauts q head; peaches. Is to
% csnts o half peck; apples, 15 To 20
cents fais peck; pears, 20 to 90 cents &
aaif peck: uhort.eberries, 10 cents q
quart chickers, Is 10 - oents a pound.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
Farmers Going to Trenton.

Tomorrow quite a large number of
farmers from New CASTLE, Cnrsiiaua
and Brandy ywiue HunereGs will so 10
Trenton, New Jersey, TO investigate the
new System OF reclaining and utilizing
old Usage Orange hedges, as carried cat
By tae Dast,n Hedge Company Of Day
ton, Ohio. The cumpsuy viii be ctcsr-
oned by Mr.. sa,uutl Jeha;cp, the fen-
tlemanly agent OF the company. The
farmtrs will leave tho p, W. s. Is.
depot on the s Ii a. u. train.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
snakes Amongst Chick ems.

On Friday last q large garter snake
was found hanging to the neck OF Q hen
with brood of chickens At Shallcross
avenue and Rodney street. 1t was suck.
ing the blood from the hen, and she
would soon have died had not q young
man with q garden rake despatched the
reptile. Il Il believed that the snake
has been following this plan OF making
his livelihood, as . number OF chickens
with sore neoks In the neighborhood
was no curiosity.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
Levy Court Doingh.

At the monthly session of the Levy
Court held yesterday, 1t was decided to
repair the bridge over AppcquiDimink
Creek in Appoquinimink Hundred, and
10 construct new bridge over Knight S
creek in Christiana hundred, on the road
leading from Centreville to Prandywine
creek, at a cost not to exceed $50.
The Levy Court will meet again Sep
tember 6.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
Stations Isaitfeti,

The ticket office at GreenbanE, on the
western branch OF the Baltimore and
Phiiac elphia Railroad, WAS bloken into
by some rogues en- Saturday night,
when the papers ind 10, of tickets
were torn up and strewa over the fioor
The cftice at Kiamensi was also er red
and the agent laments the less of Z good
overcoat. Nothing else of auy vaIue
was taken, simply because there wa
little of any value that could realty bt
disposed of,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10

Dupont Post, No, 2, 6 a. Z will
no d their first ca mp fre for the asasop,
at their headc quarters in the Hark eas
Building, Tenth and Market stree;y, 10
morrow evening, at O'Clock, AID a
cordial invitation is extended to all
members ofthe g. a, r. and henorahy
discharged soiciers net inembers 10 &c
present.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
Personal.

Miss Minnie A. Deer has zone to
Fairview fer The coming fortnight, and
o delightful ti,Ie Is expected.
Willard Hall Porter, Esq and family
went TO Caps May yesterday for short
sojourn.
Misses Viola Nsylor, 81 5ivia Allott,
Lottie Parker aud Mamie Whitford
have returned from Cape May.
mrs. Lou While, Of Camden, N. j.. Ia
visiting her aunt, Mre. Meenan, In this
city. ....=. ...
Mrs. Stock and son, OF this city, are
spending a week at ths residence OF her
friend, Mrs Robert EvanS.
Miss Annie TIayner, the elocutionist
of this city, is visiting the family Of
Martin Flaherty.
Miss Marion BottRer ia spending .
few weeks Of her vacation with Miss
Julia Scott, Of Saaford. Del.
Mis- Mamie Weyl left this morning
to visit some friends in Indianapolis.
She expects to return In about five
weeks.
Miss e. Louisa Gould has gone to
Chester county visiting friends and rel.
asives at Kennett Square, Landenb berg
and Fsirville.
Miss Jennie La.imer and Miss Mary
Flanagan, OF Brandy wine, are visiting
friends in Philadelphia, and viii prob
ably be homs IN week or ten days.
MissElsie Ferguson, Of this city, will
90 to Brandy wine Summit camp meet
IL G to night to stay at the bay window
cottage Tor few days.
Earry Cotton, 1919 West Eight
street, and Tillie l.. Robbins, Se2 Mou
roe street, left this morning for u wesk'
visit to Atlantic City. They will max,
their home at the Miller O ttage.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
Wnkesbarre's Sensation.

Mayor Sutton, nineteen Councilmen
and the Street Com missioner of Wilkes.
barre, Pa, were arrested Tuesday on
complaint Of citizens, for falling TO keep
the streets in order. and for allowing
stsgnant water to accumulate, from
which foul smells arise. dangerous to
the health of the community and harm
ful to property interests. They were
held to answer In $500 bail each. The
Councilmen went bail for one IN other,
and the Chief OK Police for the May OF,
nnd he for the City Commissioner.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
Served Rsk

A man named Hclaa
near Fsirville, Pa, Ilaz
Monday last, and ci!Til
nett Pike on bis vsy ~
sentsd a. the loll.sslsia1
go up the DuPouI 'aiiI
for the same. He EFia}
however, to Sprirssii n
stopped Tor some tine
riage coming along, iAs 4
attendance at the slsF1
rode 70 where Roina
risss were stsadifs' u
charge 0! taesans, tuiA]
and drove back % u
Holmes was Tgu!rs! ap
charge to the end ol D.
reminded that shouli as,'
similar t,ick sgsin, Hsssl
ed to the company 'n' ~
doubtless will bs n0is ~
time he prevaricsis' y I .
tracks 90 as to pfsVea =
exposure. -
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
To Protect the Fisheries.

The Free Press of Ottawa, Ontario,
says: On inquiry at the Fisheries
Department this afternoon 1t was asceT.
tanned that there are some grounds for
the statemente telegraphe6 trom Hall.
fax on Sunday to the effect that soma
British war vessels will assist in the
work OF protecting the Gulf and Allan
tic coast fisheries from American pos CHI.
ers. Some confidential Communications
in reference to the matter lave been re-.
ceived here from the Al dmiralty author.
tles,',
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
.g The Ada GRAY SIM Do,a,,,

Ths bark Ada Gray, Captain Plum.
ner, from Havana for PLiia, with
bag sugar, 10 still detained By the omar.
antine authorities at the DelayaYe
Breakvnter. The ssilor who WIS suf.
fering from the yellow fever has been
taken to tho hospital at that place and
the veaEel will be thoroughly fumieated
before the authorities release her
When she reaches the Lszaretto sbe
will again BIS detained By the State au .
thoriues and subjected to another fumi.
CATION.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10

ihA bSAsSfpA IotiON.: x%StjHf
Nos. and 2 A .ralr of horses. mare and
horss, " hahIs hiah, weigh =, $50 ponnds, 5
and . years old, extra nice team, low down
chunk. ~
No, i. A red sorrel horse, IS hands bIsl, :
years old. weighs ,S5l, pounds LOIS of bone.
extra good horse for any Kind of work, 'N'
No. 4. steel gray mare, years, III, 10 hands
nigh, wcisrs l, ~ pounds, good bone and ac-
business -
No. 8. B ack horse. '6 hanss high, YEAR.
OLD, We ghs l.. p1unds gooi style and ac-
horse. '""i''
No..6. Brown horse, coming ytars old.
Is b, hands high, weighs !. i56 podnd,, well
| broke single or doub.e, an extra low down
| chunk.
No; J. D,phle, gray horse. 15s-ihand. high,
IN single or oouble harness. an extra nice
No No. :: D.ppie gray horse, 1894 hard,
and tail: would make = good team with 80 I.
N9s. eand 10; pa'r Of horses 5 years OLD,
black aud steel roam. have been used as .
team, anex ra nice pair Of horses for coach
and family team; show lots of breeding.
No. II, A ozark bay Clysdaie horse,
5;sh 5;sah5s SlHl weishs 2Se pounds Is "a hands
good worker in any kind of harness.
No; ". Dappie gray horse, 10 hands high,
an extra hne horse for auy Kind OF use, woplt
| mske nice store or express horse.
No. Is. sorrel horse, years old IG handl
|
gle or double harness, can be driven by a lady
lols OF bone and smooth, nice morse, fearless
ofeyery thing.
No. Il. Dappie gray horse, years old, !,
hands high, weighs l. $50 pounds, lots OF bon,
and good foot. an extra nice horse. work il
any Kind Of harness.
Nos. Is and 10. Pair of bright bay horses
10 hanns hiRh, ana years old, weigh Z, 81
pounds, closely matched team, win make al
No. IL. Chestnut sorrel horse. Is hand
hi2h, yeas old, weighs 100 pounds, geo,
bone, low down chunk aud a dandy,
No 10: dark bay horse, years old, |
81 hands high, weighs I,l5o pounds, soo
shape, smooth made, will make good CT
| pres or business horse.
No. 10. A steel gray horse. yeary old,
| nADhs nigh, weighs l, 40 pounds, god woT l G
in any Kind of har6ers.
| No. 70. A brown horse, coming 5 years old
10 hands high. weighs I,lp pounds, goo
shape and shows plenty Of breeding, wi
make an extra nice coach OF family horse
| plenty of style and action.
| No. Il. Dark gray horse coming wear
old, 1854 hants high, weighs /. 40 pound.
down chunk, good worker In amy Kind q
| harness.
So. -. Bay mare 10 Yeas old. Is l-2 hand
| nigh, weighs ], go pounds, good worker
any Kind of harness, has been used MS a famil
mare and can be driven by anybody, but NJ
, | sound.
No. q. A bright bay horse. : year. old.
l-2 hands high, weighs /, 100 pounds, a GOO
worker or driver.
Every horse as represented. Any gentl,
man seeing ANYTHING wrong Nth any hori
w!ll be pleased TO have our attention called
| 1t.
A credit of 30 days with Interest added.
postponement on account of weather.
JESTER 4 MCDANIEL.
L. W. stidham & Son. Aucts. al9
| Also q load of mules at DriyatH sale.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
The sports on tho Y. M. t. U. Excurs,on


The Young Mems Temperance Union
excursion to Birmingham Park, on Fri
day, August 18th, promises to be one of
the best and most enjoyable of the season.
The committee are doing all they can to
furnish amusenents for the excursionists.
An interesting game ofbase ball will he
played on that morning, between the
Union and Volunteer base ball clubs.
In the afternoon there will be athletic
sports, consisting of 290 yards running
match, one half mile walking match,
50-yard race, standing long jump,
boat.race, etc., in which the winners
will be presented with handsome
medals. Trains will leave French
street at 7.45 a. M and 80 p. m., stop
ping at Madifon and Cedar stree's, and
Granogue, going and coming. Tickets,
so cents; can be purchased from members
or at the station.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
Patrick Fahsyid

lNS4-L aItL
In ihe report OF Il.
Mr; Bell and myself i.
tertsy l desire to cors
reporters statement. h
cowardly way yca MI
with a chair when h.
me. l told him in s,u
he or his paper WEI. u
would bring q sut,gx
tton Of character, ba ui
give me The name Of lid
told ms TO get .a..,it.
could, l proceeded 10 IN
ed MIN down with nj d
raise 0 chair until ,sx
me, ons with Q .to'. ri
club. then l struck Nj
chair.
In regard to my t'iI}
keys bar, l will s!rltE|
l am not a total sbGiMs|
occasionally take a ia,i1
mau Can say tbs, Ataad
under the inhuercs 4 4
twelve ytsrs / have h@ 1
/ may say, In ccnc.Et1,
teeth by my encauals d
and an only sorry tir I
temper on account ofMs
by him. Piiili'
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
Tried to work HIS Father for FIFTY
EollaIs,

A young ma. at college wrote as fol
lows TO mis- father: my dear, aEec.
tionate father: have only tima-being g
greatly rushed with e.udies- o serd
my love and tell you that wish you
would eend me $4,000 to buy an olive
satin-lined dreso salt" The father re-
piled: "My dear SOC: I have only time
being greatly rushed with my hay
TO send love snd tell you that | have
MT sci you 600 90, because Mr.. Mey ers,
of the Grand Central Ok thing Depot,
showed me satin.lined, wi ipcord. CO, K
screw suit for $12. and a much beta.
one for S15. that il nice enough for ary
gentleman's son. It would be we'll to
mention. in addition 10 this, that SO
boys pants baVe just been received ut
rs cents, 200 pair ut 90 cents 2G0 at 40
and zoe pair at 30 ceuts Remember,
these wonderful bargains can be OBJ
tanned OF the above establishment,
northwest &C rner Of Fifth and Market,
opposite the entrance OF the Clayton
House, ana don t you forget 1t.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
Baptist sunday s'ia

This organization o. \
In the lecture rocn o . !.
Avenue Baptist Chuif,, ,a
to expectations, ,nons'o, ~ y.
to speak upon CERTAIN ID. W v
appearance. To nsis !.
time, however, Rs,. Rs,...s " !
Mr. Cantwell discliss. ~,
way the bentitude. l.'1 "
Mathew, found ID ~ !.
yerses Of the fifth ,.,,l' easls
tended to organize up s:gI =
lar teachers' nes'I.s. ~.
nominational in cA'l'.a
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
Held for C'a

Patrick Fahey hsa ha,.., y
squire q BeriOlstts /. s.;!,s,' !s'a,a |,
on o charge Of La ai''I1 'a',,,,
xiii jerome B. B,Il o. MA NJ
article complai.s.d !. s.dl.oaId.''S| o. I'D
in the habit OF s.,-s lisy-,p n
l ba-, which was 10 Hs',a., ~
peranoe man: ~ ~ a,ts
nish $500 bail for bis bsi'..1a, .m
Court Of General " s,,- ~.
Given, who was p''''''
tsred on his bond. -
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
VIM. B. SHARP eco,
Fourth and Market SIS.

The last of the
summer and the last
of the seersuckers-|
yet a big enough
inducement for you
to buy them, if only
to lay away for
next season. You
can afford that at
the prices; we can't.
Seersuckers, all cream, 4c
from Sc.
Seersuckers, cream and
brown, 7c from 15c.
Sesrsuckers, all cream, Sc
from zoe.
Seersuckers, all colors, l DC
from 20c.
Making the last
seersucker bargain
Of the season.
A little lot of sa-
teens-all we have
of light colors, g.
cents from Is; buy
quick if you want
them, and they are
pretty, too.
Did you get any
Of that Wamsutta
muslin, slightly i'm
perfect, 81 instead
Of ~; nearly gone:
think OF it.
Whenever yousee
!, Heinrich Schop.
) per- on a stocking
! you know it's 6
good one. We now
6 have these goods
: : made of fine sea is.
: land cotton. They
are all in blacks anc
! / and fast black, being
: first dyed, then re-
! !; washed, re-scoured,
; and dyed a SECOND
" time. They are il
sizes from los, ant
: b 30 cents a pair, in
!: E stead of IS; try
3 them.
e VIM. B. SHARP & CO..
+. Fourth and Market streets.